Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1887-09-15
LOCAL MENTION.
Mason fruit jars at Kellar's.

New stock of dry goods at Pier s.
Ferguson's.
Pitted cherries and plums at Pier
4 Ferguson's.
w. Elliott loans money at low rates.
No commission.
Rundell Bros. took their fine horses
to the fair Wednesday.
Gowdy Bros. want to hire 60 acres of
plowing done this fall.
Largest stock of crockery, glass and
china ware at kellar's.
Sell your grain at Aliens Agency
and get the highest price.
New evaporated apricots and rasp-
berries at Pier y Ferguson's.
L. Allen buys all kinds of grain and
pays the top price every time.
Call at Aliens Agency and get a
few copies of the "Record," to send
your friends.
Aliens Agency handles real estate,
insurance, loans, collections and ocean
steamer tickets.
A large number Of teachers are in
attendance at the county institute, at
Centreville, this week.
Don't forget the dates of the Catholic
fair to be held in Kyte's hall, Hurley,
October 5th, 9th and 7th.
The Daily New Era, published at
Parker during fair week, is at hand,
and bespeaks much for it publisher.
The Ladies Mite society will meet at
Mrs. L. w. Mann's, on Wednesday
afternoon, Sept. 2lst, 1887. All are
cordially invited.
The Osborn Machine Co., have at
tached all the property of the North
western Hay Co., in this county-for
the companys debts.
There will be a grand bali given at
Kyte's hall, Hurley, Fmday evening,
Oct. 7th, under the auspices OF the
Catholic society, to which all are in
vited.
We are in receipt of complimentary
season ticket to the corn palace at
Sioux City, commencing Oct. Sd, and
continuing one week. Except thanks,
| gentlemen.
Although it rains nearly every other
day the farmers continue to put up
more hay. If you want to see hay, and
lots of it, just take a look up the valley
to the northwest.
Dakota Huronite: Mr.. Durand died
August S; September 2 the $4,000 that
comes to his family from the Ancient
Order of United Workmen is in a HUI
ron bank to their credit.
Prof. Miller began last night with a
class of about fifty in vocal culture, in
the musical line. He is one of the most
thorough and successful teachers that
it has ever been our pleasure to meet.
The corn carnival and exposition
commencing at Sioux City, Oct. 3d.
promises to be a grand affair. and well
worth time and money to see. All
who can should attend this exposition
The small delinquent tax list pub
lished in Turner county this year speaks
well for the financial condition of the
county generally. 1t is said, too, that
Treasurer Smith has used considerable
effort to get all to pay up.
The editor is away this week, and has
left the devil and an assistant to run
things. Ii you are ashamed to face the
editor to pay that old subscription ac
count, now is the time to get in your
work and get even. Don't be bashful
Sample copies of that valuable farm
journal, The Dakota Farmer, will be
mailed free to any address. Liberal pre-
miums are now offered for new sub
scriptions, by the publisher, w. F. I
Bushnell, Huron, Dakota. 81 per year
The concert given last Tuesday even
ing by the Webster Family Concert
Company, drew out a large and appre
ciative audience. This troupe deserve
the liberal patronage of the public
They give an entertainment each night
during the fair at Parker.
Considerable complaint comes to thi.
Office at the irregularity in which tht
Herald is received by subscribers al
J Freya. We do not know where thu
blame is. but we do know that the pa.
pers are deposited in the Hurley post
office regularly every Thursday.
Yankton, Sept. 13.-SpeciaI to tn,
Sioux City Journal: at a mass meet
ing held here tonight money was sub
scribed for the purpose of making ;
preliminary railroad survey between
Yankton and Sioux Falls, and for pro
i curing the right-of-way. The meeting
/. was largely attended and subscription
3 were liberal. Work will begin at once
An eastern advertising firm has tn
gall to send a $500 local to this pape
with the request that we give it fre
3 insertion, saying" they have been ad
vertising in your paper through us, ant
would appreciate this favor" Can't d.
1T, gentlemen; they would laugh at th
,, idea of giving us $500 worth of goods
: if we should buy $1,000 worth at thei
lowest cash price.
j. r. Buchanan has moved his famil
to the farm he recently purchased il
e McCook county, three miles east o
n Canistota. Rant will join them 70
d the winter as soon as he finishes up hi
threshing, ETC., in Spring Valley
Turner county looses rustling youn
farmer in this change, and the bes
wisher of all will accompany Rant an
family.
Woonsocket News: Rev. j. B. Gu
rens is now settled as pastor of the RI